Be prepared for a serious case of F.O.M.O (a.k.a. Fear Of Missing Out).

If you were at Harbor East restaurant Azumi on Thursday night, you could have listened to the Jay-Z album and met Drake.

The “Six God” himself was dining in Baltimore, and like most hip-hop heads, the Toronto rapper was listening to Jay-Z’s recently dropped “4:44” album.

Drake and five of his friends went to Azumi in Harbor East around 11:55 p.m., requesting to sit outside on the patio, according to Joe Sweeney, spokesman for Atlas Restaurant Group, which owns the Japanese restaurant.

Sweeney wrote in an email to The Baltimore Sun that the friends enjoyed grilled octopus, the Rock Shrimp Tempura and the Lobster Tempura. Drake, in particular, requested the Lychee Martini, the Maryland Signature Roll, and the A-5 Wagyu Ribeye, before asking that Jay-Z’s album — which dropped at midnight on Tidal, just moments after he arrived — be played over the patio speakers, Sweeney wrote. (The album is available exclusively on music streaming platform Tidal, co-owned by Jay-Z, and to customers of Sprint.)

Jay-Z gets personal and deep on his new album, opening up about his relationship with Beyonce, the elevator fight with Solange and his children.

The icon released "4:44" on Friday, and it quickly became a trending topic online and on social media. On the title track, he apologizes to Beyonce for...

“While we normally have our own DJ's music playing through the speakers, we were able to accommodate him and they listened to Jay Z's 4:44 album in its entirety,” Sweeney wrote.

Sweeney wrote that bartenders, servers and management commented on how nice Drake was.

“Several people walking along the Harbor East promenade approached him for photos and he was more than happy to take pictures with them,” Sweeney wrote, which likely resulted in this picture the restaurant used on their Twitter page from Candice Law, @XOXOCandiice.

The Baltimorean, a fan of Drake, recaps her moment meeting the rapper in a thorough Twitter thread, which can be viewed below.

Drake’s publicist did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

CAPTION

Dirt bike riders were seen zipping down North Monroe Street in West Baltimore and popping wheelies Tuesday while filming a movie scene. Based on a casting call posted to the Maryland Film Office’s website, it appears the “ride scenes” were shot for the feature film “Charm City,” alternately called “12 O’Clock Boys.” The film will reportedly be executive produced by Will Smith and is based on the 2013 documentary “12 O’Clock Boys” directed by Maryland Institute College of Art alum Lotfy Nathan.

Dirt bike riders were seen zipping down North Monroe Street in West Baltimore and popping wheelies Tuesday while filming a movie scene. Based on a casting call posted to the Maryland Film Office’s website, it appears the “ride scenes” were shot for the feature film “Charm City,” alternately called “12 O’Clock Boys.” The film will reportedly be executive produced by Will Smith and is based on the 2013 documentary “12 O’Clock Boys” directed by Maryland Institute College of Art alum Lotfy Nathan.

CAPTION

Actor Kevin Spacey has been spotted in Baltimore recently. Scheduled to appear in court Jan. 7 in Nantucket to be arraigned on the indecent assault and battery charges, Spacey could face as many as five years in prison if convicted.

Actor Kevin Spacey has been spotted in Baltimore recently. Scheduled to appear in court Jan. 7 in Nantucket to be arraigned on the indecent assault and battery charges, Spacey could face as many as five years in prison if convicted.